Kodak Z980 , Z981 , Z990
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Analogiche con la reflex Exa 1 B ( 1977 ) priva di esposimetro, obiettivo Pentacon auto 50 mm 1.8 F, Kodak color 200 asa
Kodak No. 1A Model A
Year 1912-1924
Film Kodak Plus X Portrait
116 Filmi (70mm)
Expired: March 1963
ISO 125
HC110 1+31 20C 6:00min
© All Rights Reserved
Lithprints on: Kodak Bromesko
9 papers, total of 65x65cm
Moersch SE 5
(images from old abandon glass negatives. Found on a flee market in France)
En esta foto creo que hay una doble exposición, porque las partes luminosas que se ven entre los cables me cuadran con una exposición previa de prueba en casa con el árbol de navidad, creo que olvidé la prueba y al no pasar al siguiente fotograma se superpuso. La emulsión dañada como esperaba en todos los rollos de la misma partida.
Film: Rollei RPX 25
On our day off, my son insisted on going to the George Eastman House. Here is the library, where guests would sit before dinner.
A series of images taken in and around Aarhus with my very first camera, the Kodak S100, which I got as a Christmas present from my parents in 1988 (when I was 10) and still own today.
It is a camera with a 35mm lens, one shutter speed (probably 1/100s or 1/60s), fixed focus, and three aperture settings. Has a built-in flash, but except for the flash it works without batteries (no meter). It has survived everything from family holidays in the 80s to interrail in the 90s, festivals, parties, you name it. Unbreakable, and the results are pleasingly lo-fi.
Yesterday I serviced a 1966 Kodak Signet 35 rangefinder camera and took it out for a test to verify focus, etc.
This photo was made on Astrum MZ3 film, which is basically some kind of Ortho Copy Film, repackaged. It has an effective speed of 3 ASA (no, that's not a typo!), so a tripod is pretty much mandatory.
For this test, I developed the film in FA-1027 at 1:14 for 5.5 minutes and got a very nice negative: punchy, but not blocked up. This frame was exposed for 100 seconds at f16.
This is supposedly a Tessar design lens, so its not surprising that its sharp at the smaller apertures. (Its not great at apertures below f5.6 &1/2 in my experience) So if you encounter a Signet 35 somewhere, don't scoff at it! That lens is mighty sharp when used with care and forethought! Click on the image and see it full size - remember; this is a 35mm negative!
Anyway, if you're looking for a fun, easy to use, "pocktable" 35mm rangefinder, the Signet 35 is well worth giving a go. I'll be selling this one if anyone if interested. Email me to inquire: bardenphotographics@gmail "dot" com
The Kodak Signet 40 is a 35mm rangefinder camera produced in the USA from 1956 to 1959, featuring a distinct Art Moderne-inspired design. It boasts a 46mm f/3.5 Ektanon lens (often thorium glass), a Synchro 400 shutter (1/5–1/400 sec + B), and a bright, triangular spot-focusing rangefinder. It is known for being a solid, budget-friendly user camera.
The label inside the back cover of a Jiffy Kodak V P. The Jiffy Kodak V. P. is a Bakelite-bodied folding camera made by Kodak from 1935 to 1942.
"Macro Mondays" "Label"